davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
FOREIGN TOPICS.
TWENTY-FIVE MILLION POUNDS
UNEARTHED IN INDIA.
OBricn Elected TO ParIiamcnt-Srer-
many Extending Her Forts
Work in Parliament.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION
LONDON PICTURES.
Hov the Queen was Received in the
Squalid East-End.

How the Queen was Received in the
Squalid East-End.
Record JRiOn's SpeciG{ Crble9ydm-- CoDgriq5t.a
ty the Ne,g York Tribune.
LoHsoN, May 16th.-LonG disuse and
hard times have both helped to make street
adOrnment lost art in London. The
bright sun atoned in measure for the east
wind which prevailed on Saturday after
noon, but the decorative display was poor
in the extreme. Her Majesty was posi-
bly, charmed by Warmers realistic
poster which waved proudly above
her head in Oxford street. She
doubtless appreciated the ELUSIVE
greetings of well-known hotel keepers in
High and Holborn. She can hardly have
failed to mark the poverty-strcken appear
a a1 of Cheapsidee, the Bank aud Royal
EXCHANGE, and such plainspeakine notices,
as God bless our Queen, May she come
more frequently TO East End" I'VE love
our Queen, but we don't often see her."
And ~ on re long time a-coming, but
you're welcome new" could hardly have
been pleasant reading. Nevertheless the
toilers of East London gave the Queen a
loyal, affectioDate and enthusiastic reeep-
tion-with lar more than Venitian masts.
ii1SS anu Ieu anu yeIoW paper roses a
worthy tradesman, who lives oppo-
site Rising temple, showed himself a
prophet and duLiful citizen, if not poet
when he hung out the homely inscription
" The sun will shine in the east to-day;
welcome all to the peoples hall-her most
gracious Majesty family and all" The
triumphal arches of last year were miss
ing, and little had been done to soften the
unromantic nakedness of the great brick
buildings.
THE AGIrAToR ACCOMPANIED BY AN ARMY
OF REPORTERS.
New YORK, May 18th. Especial IA
dispatch from Montreal says: Every
body is talking about what is likely to oc-
cur at Toronto when 0'Brien gets there
The army of New York newspaper
men with O'Brien was increased
by representatives of the Chicago papers,
and they are all so thoughly prepared
for a riot that they will be disap-
pointed if it should not occur If the
Orangemen mean to make an attack, the
reading of the address at the depot and the
public meeting which will be held in the
open air will furnish two oppor-
tunities. Boyd, of the Toronto
Haa. who is here says: Although
opposed himself to O'Brien, the fact was
that the Orange resolutions meant moth
ing and the moment the 0rangemen saw
that O'Brien was determined on coming
they quietly agreed to let matters take their
course.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

Anticipation of Big Crops-yery Little
injury by Frost.
VACAvILLE, May 16th-No damage was
done to cherries or anything by frost. Tar
tartan cherries are light, though. The
prospects for apricots and peaches are the
biggest ever known. Representatives of
the canneries are here, making contracts
for peaches and apricots. One cannery
bought 300 tons of apricots to, day.
SANTA Rosa, May 16th.-The damage bv
frost is confined to vineyards and vegetables
in comparatively small areas. No injury
to cherries or other fruits is reported from
any portion OF Sonoma county.
SoNoMA. May 16th.-Reports from all
parts of Sonoma Valley agree that the
cherry crop, as well as other fruits, were
not injured by the recent frosts. The
cherry crop, however is short from other
and unknown causes.
ANTIOCH, May 16th.-No frost in this
portion of Contra Costa Cherries and
grapes promise bountiful harvest.
HEALDsBURG, May 16th.-The cherry
crop hereabouts is above the average. No
damage was done here
DIXON, May 16th.-From the most re-
liable reports received from the cherry dis
tricts we learn that there is no truth in the
rumor that the crop has been injured by
frost.
PETALUMA, May 16th.-The cherry crop
will be good. Some damage occurred from
wind i'll exposed localities. The orchards
were mostly sheltered, and there has not
been over fifteen per cent. loss. No loss
from frosts.
NApA, May 16th.-In this vicinity the
peaches and aprico;s will make large
crops. Cherries are light, but not injured
by frost The late frosts did slight injury
to grapes, estimated at ten per cent The
hay yield is light, but grain promises well.
SAN JOSE, May 16th.-The light frost
which fell few days ago did slight damage
t grapes along the water courses and in
low-lying localities. Cherries were too far
to be injured by this cause. The
crop, however, is comparatively light,
owing to the rains which fell while the
trees were in bloom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
HOME AFFAIRS.
MONTANA REGENT WINS THE
LOUISVILLE CUP.
The American Catholic University
A Boys Terrible Death-News
Concerning California Offices.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD-uNIos.l
CALIFORNIA APPOINTMENTS.
Smith, Hastings and Leake After TIL
Sacramento Land Office,

smith, Hastings and Leake After the
Sacramento Land Office.
WASHINGTON, May 10TH Special THE
President informed callers to-day that be-
fore the end of the week several appoint
ments OF direct interest to California would
be made. He did not indicate what the
appointments would be. 1t is hoped that
the office of Consul-General to Paris will
be filled by the appointment of q resident
OF the Golden State. The name of the
gentleman who will receive this office, if it
is given to the Pacific coast, has not been
published, and great secrecy is maintained
regarding it.
The appointment of Receiver of the
Land Office at Sacramento, to succeed MIR.
Gardiner, is daily expected. L. f. Smith,
E. o. f. Hastings and L. E. Leake are the
most prominent candidates, but ii looks as
though the place would go to a dark
horse Mr.. Hastings is also an applicant
for the position now held by Register Het-
eel, but the new Receiver of the Sacra-
mento Land Office will be appointed in all
probability. before any change is made in
the Registers office.
Before the end of the week information
will have been received here from Los An
geles that will determine the selection of
Postmaster for that city. Sidney Lacy is
no longer in the race. The President was
not entirely satisfied as to the capabilities of
any of the men whose claims were origi-
nally presented for the Office, and he took
steps ten days ago to learn the name of
some Woodworking Democrat who would
satisfactorily fill the office
The appointment of a successor to the
Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels
Bemis, will not be long delayed.
A Californian who had an interview with
the President this morning, told Mr..
Cleveland that he was the first President
who had ever undertaken to appoint men
of his own selection 10 Federal offices in
the State. He said that from the days of
Pierce and Buchanan down to the begin
ming of the present Administration, the
California delegation in Congress had
named the men who were given appoint
ments in the State. The President was in
,erested in this bit of news, and said he
intended TO assume the responsibility of all
appointments, so far as it was possible, in
every section Of the country, as well as on
the Pacific Coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
THE CAPTIVE APACHEs.
Geronimo and His Cutthroats Clean,
Ouiet and Cnntenfed.

WASHINGTON, May 16th-Lieutenant-
General Sheridan has received the follow
ing report of an examination made By the
Inspector-General of the Division of the
Atlantic as to the condition of Geronimo
and his fellow captives at Fort Pickens,
Florida: There is a guard over the In
dian prisoners. The latter have been docile
and obedient, and seem ready to do with
cheerfulness whatever is required of them.
The extreme cleanliness maintained in the
place which they occupy was revelation
to me, and as to the fort, doubt if it has
ever been so well and so thoroughly policed
as now. Their labor can undoubtedly be
advantageously used at this post in diverse
ways, particularly in garden-culture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Boy Blown Into Fragments by Giant
Powder.

LEADvILLE, May 16th.-The most shock
ing accident that has been reported from
the Midland tunnel for many months oc-
CURED near the west portal on Saturday
last, in which James Manni, boy fourteen
years of age, was literally blown to pieces
through an explosion of giant powder.
On the occasion of the accident he was dis
patched to the magazine for a box of giant
powder, which was to be used by the drill
forces, and procuring it he started to re-
turn, when the men heard an explosion,
mingled with a shrek, and rushing out
found the dismembered form of the youth
lying about the approach to the tunnel.
The sight was sickening one. Flesh and
bones were scattered in every direction,
while there was scarcely enough left intact
to identify the youth. 1t is probable that
having shouldered the box of powder. the
boy started for the tunnel and stumbled,
causing the stuff to explode.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Baseball Record.

WASHINGTON, May 16th.-Washingtons
8, Chicegos ..
New YoRK-New Yorks IL, Indian
apolis S.
PHILApELrHIA-Phi ladelphias s, Detroits
10.
BosToN-Bostens 6, Pittsburgs ..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s, Metropoli-
tsns9 8.
ST. LOUIS st. Louis I, Athletics 2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
THE PoPE,s APPROVAL.
The Vatican Endorses the Plan for An
American University.

New YORK, May 16th.-The Times says
The Pope in brief to Cardinal Gibbons
has approved some of the plans for pro-
posed Catholic National University. He
comedies with the American Bishops in
believing that the administration of the
University should remain forever in the
hands of prelates. The question of locality,
however, he leaves and desires the opinion
OF every Bishop in the country, as well as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
TONS OF COIN.
Twenty-Five Millions of Treasure I'm.
earthed in India.


earthed in India.
LONDON. May l6th.-The Financial Sec
rotary of India advised the Government OF
the discovery of an immense amount OF
treasure, estimated at over $4,000, 900,
which had been secreted by the late Ma
hajarah. The treasure had been sunk in
pits under the vaults beneath the Beenana.
The secret was intrusted to few confiden-
tial servants. The Secretary was present
when the treasure was unearthed. After
removing the earth to a depth of six feet
the workmen revealed great flag stones.
Beneath these were several pits filled to the
brim with silver, chiefly freshly-coined
rupees. In each pit was plate recording
the amount of the treasure. and the names
of the officials who assisted in secreting it.
The Indian Government has taken the
hoard as loan from the young Maharajah.
The native papers protest against this ac-
ton. They say that had the Maharaiah
been an adult, instead of under Regency
controlled by the Government, he would
never have invested his whole wealth in
Indian securities. The question will be
raised in Parliament as to whether invest
ment' be not another name for seizure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
TIE DECEASED JURIsT.
Funeral of the Late Supreme Court jus
tiCe Woods.


WASHINGTON, May 16th.-The funeral of
the late Justice Woods, of the Supreme
Court took place from the family residence
here, at eight o'clock this morning. 1t was
private, only invited friends and members
of the family being present The coffin,
which was covered with floral offerings,
was placed in the center of the front room,
and near it were gathered the President and
members of his cabinet, the Justices of the
Supreme Court, Gen. Sheridan, Admiral
Porter, Justice Strong, and General
Schenck, who served with Justice
Woods in the army during the
late war. The services were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Giesy, of Epiphany Church, and
after the reading Of the Episcopal burial
service the coffin was borne to the hearse,
the Messengers of the Supreme Court, JUS
tees of the Court and ex-Justice Strong act
ing as honorary pall-bearers. The members
of the family and Court officers then took
carriages and were driven to the station,
where special car was in waiting for the
family and those who were accompanying
the remains. Immediately upon its ar
rival at Newark o., arrangements will be
made to take it to the church, where the
last funeral rites will be held.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Electric Belt Free !!

To introduce it and obtsin SCENTS we WILL for the
next sixty days give away, free of charge in each
county in the e. s., a limited number of our Ger
man Electro Galvanic Suspensory Belts.
Price, IS; positive and unfailing cure for Ner-
vous Debility, Variocele. Emissions, Impotency,
ETC. $500 00Reward paid if every Belt we manu-
faciure does not generate q genuine electric cur
rent. Address at once, ELECTRIC BELT
AGENCY, p. o. Box lis, Brooklyn, n. Y.
dl4-1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
DaST5RDLY ACT.
E;cnaish Method Intended 20 Kill a Hf.zaI
Officer.

Officer.
WAsHTNGToH, May 16th.-A telegram re-
ceiVed at the Navy Department two weeks
ago stated that Lieutenant NJ. X. Schwe1,k
bad accidentally shot himself while ON
duty as 0f;cer OF the Watch on the steamer
Alert. Mail adyiees received to-day nut a
more serious light on the matter. While
on duty on the vessel, Lieutenant Schwenk
stopped to pick up q revolver, which proved
to nave been tied in such a manner that
when lifted, Sow-sine slipped over the
trigger, causing discharge Commander
Graham reports that there can be no doubt
il was plan 10 assassinate some officer OF
the vessel. and. that ke has ordered a search
ing investigation. Lieutenant SchveuS
was seriously wounded in his left wrist,
and blood-poisoninS is feared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
SHOCKING INHUMANITY.
A Living Infant Rescued from a Pile of
Garbage.

NEW YORK, May 16th.-About midnight
Saturday, as aat-boat was being loaSad
with garbage from the Fifteenth ward fbe
only one in which ashes. etc, are collected
at night, an Italian workman noticed in a
pile of rubbish a covered basket from which
faint cries came forth. Tearing the basket
open he found baby. It's face was as cold
as stone and it was gasping rs if in the
throes of death. 1t was taken to the police
headquarters and cared for. 1t proved to
be boy three or tour weeks old and slight
iy emaclated. How the basket got into the
gal oage-eart, and thence TO the bo2t the no
lice nave been trying TO find ont The
SsIpposition is that it was placed in par
TALLY filled garbage barrel, and that Il was
e,mptied into the garbage-cart by some half
dfgnken driver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
LANsDowNE cooINa eENrLY.

TORONTO, May 16th.-Lord Lansdowne
said to-day " 1t has been a source of the
deepest regret to me that those who have
sought, for political purposes, to stir up
strife between me and the tenants on a
part Of my Irish estates, should have been
for the time successful. l desire sincerely
that the differences which have thus arisen
may not prove permanent, and that the
kind relations which until recently existed
between these tenants and myself NAV ere
lOno be comnlnfelv restored y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
UTAH.

Members of Lynching Mob Sent to the
Penitentiary.
SALT LAKE, May 16th.-The Tintic
lynchers, convicted of murder in the second
degree, at Provo, were sentenced as follows:
Red Patsy" Harrington and Pat Reagan,
eleven years each in the penitentiary, Big
Dennis " Sullivan, Pat Quinlin and John
t. Harrington, seven years each and Philip
Green five years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
Ben Butler Fires a Brick, but Hints at
Musxets.

LOWELL Mass, May f6th-At a large
mass meeting held tonight resolutions
were adopted vigorously protesting against
the passage of the coercion bill by the Brit
Ish Parliament, sympathizing with the
Irish people and praising the labors of
farnell and Gladstone. Speeches were
made by General Butler, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Bracket and others. General Butler
said that Irishmen had helped to fight our
battles and that we ought to pay the debt
by helping Ireland in case she got into a
war with England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Correct AInsic BY val.
SONG AND CHORUS ROUGH ON RATS.

MAY BE SUNG TO TUNE OF HLITTIE Brown JIG"
Squallng children, scolding wife
Were not the pest Of my poor life
Nhere'er lived, in house or fats,
My plague has been those horrid Rats
They ate our meat, our bread and shoes,
We could not have quiet snoOze
One day my wife did chance to dose,
They pinned my baby by the nose.
CHORUS
R-r-rats Rntsi Rough on Ralsl
Hang your dogs and drown your cats;
We give plan Tor every
To clear his house with ROUGH on RATS.
I got n cat, set trap,
And thought to have quiet nap
But scarce i'll bed snug were laid,
When round the room the villains played
My wife jumped out upon the floor
To strike n light, but soon did roar,
As well she might, for you must know,
The steeLtrap had her by the toe
CHoRUs.-R-rratsl Rats Rats Rough on Rats, etc.
But Rats were not the only pest,
To spoil our food, and spoil our rest,
Fresh trouble did each day arise
Mice Reaches, Bugs, Mosquitoes, Flies.
But now I'ye got the tip at last,
And Soundly sleep, and eat quite fast
For we have banished all the crew,
And you shall learn the secret too.
CHoRUs-R-r-ratsi Rats Rats Rough on Rats, etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
CANADA.

Editor OBrien Leaves for tho Eaer. IS
Stronghold.
MONTREAL May 16th.-To an Associated
Press correspondent Mr.. O'BTien said " /
am sorry to hear that have been elected
again to Parliament, bat | am inclined to
think Lord LGusdowne~is still more sorry,
under the circumstances. | am thankful
to my colleagues and countrymenn Mr..
OBrien and party left for Toronto on the
midnight train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Parliamentary Recess.

LONDON May 16th.-The proposal of
Smith, that the House of Commons ad-
journ for the Whitsunday holidays, from
May oath to June 9th, leaves the House
only four nights for debate on the coercion
bill before adjournment, as all the other
evenings will be occupied with the esti-
mates. 1t is doubtful whether the first
clause of the coercion bill can be passed
before adjournment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN

AN REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF
~ interest, by P. BOIL, No. 3so street,
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17

Vast Sugar Shipments.
SAN Francisco, May 16th.--The Cana
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Elected to Parliament.

DUBLIN, May 16th.-William O'Brien.
editor of United Ireland, has been elected
without opposition to a seat in the House
of Commons for the northeast division of
Cork made vacant by the death of Edmund
Leary
Bisnark wants More Forts.
BERLIN, May 17th.-Prince Bismarck has
given the official statutory notice to house
and land owners concerned, that the Gov
eminent contemplates an extension of the
Posen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
PACIFIC COAST.
An EXPLANATION OF THE yrTRIOL
OUTRAGE.
Severe Wind-Storm in Colusa-Great
Sugar Shipnents-Jaii Break
ing-Lynchers Sentenced.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UYIoN.l
PACIFIC COAST.
FRUIT PROSPECTS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoED-UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
A. AITKEN.
JOSEPH HAHN & CO..

JOSEPH HAHN & CO.,
Fifth and streets, [my9-2wl Sacramento.
NOTICE 70 CREDIToRs.-FsTATE OF
IN JACOB +. KLT'MPP, deceased Notice il
hereby given by the undersigned administra
triX Of the estate of JACOB +. KlUMPP. de-
ceased, TO the creditors of and all persons hay
ing claims against said deceased to exhibit
then, with the necessary afh avits or vouchers
wi'hin four months after the first publication OF
this notice. tn her, at the Office of taylor & HolI
go street, Sacramento city.
Dated May 9. 1887. ". /. KLUNPP.
TAYLOR Il HoIL, Attorneys for Administrators.
myl0-@tru
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ sd day of May. 1857 1 will apply to the
Land Agent OF the state University of Calf
fornia Tor Il duplicate Certificate of Purchase for
Certificate No. 35, ISSUED by H. A. HIGLEY.
Land Agent, to JAMES HAWKS, December ~
ISL, on Location No, $50, Sacramento District.
for the south est quarter of Section No thirty
Two ts2l, in Township No. eight (S) North, Range
five .o) East, Mount Diablo haSe and meridian,
said original certificate having been lost.
NJ. l.. e. SHEPLER.
Sacramento, April IS, 1887.
TAYLOR & HoII,
apl9-1aw4tTu Attorneys for Applicant.
The best place California have your printing done
A. j Johnston s: Co.'S 4ro ST.. Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
bridging the Salinas.

TEMrLEToN, May 10th. = The Pacific
Bridge Company commenced the work OF
building bridge across the Salinas river
at this place early this morning. Every
team that could be impressed has been en-
gagged all day in hauling tools and mate
rial. The company evidently intends to
complete the bridge in the contract time,
which expires in two weeks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Burglary at Lathrop.

LATHRoP, May 16th-Burglars Saturday
night entered the store of j. Clarity by
breaking the door in the rear of the build
ing. They succeeded IN getting away with
$50 worth of merchandise, consisting of to-
bacco, cigars and canned goods. There is
no clue TO the parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-17
Yolo Pushing Ahead.

WOODLAND, May 16th.-The Directors of
the Board of Trade at their meeting on Sat
urday evening, agreed to enter at once upon
the compilation of a pamphlet descriptive
Of Eolo county. A resolution was adopted
unanimously pledging themselves to an
earnest effort to secure the building of
railroad from Woodland, through Capay
valley, to Lake and Mendocino counties
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-09-30
Sherif's Sale-No. $500.

BY virtue and authority of a special execu-
tion on judgment for delinquent taxes. issued
from the Office of the clerk of the circuit court
of Adair county, Missouri, on the twenty
third day of August lsS, made returnable at
the October term, 1881, of said court, and to
me, the undersigned Sheriff, directed ard de-
livered in favor of the state of Missouri at the
relation and to the use of NJ. F.Strock collector
OF the revenue for Adair county, Missouri and
against Louisa Sanders, s. w Sanders,
Jacob Klingman and Samuel Mahaffey in pur-
suance of judgment and order of sale Of said
circuit court at its April term, 1887, have lev
led upon and seized, and on Wednesday the IL
day Of October, 1sS7, will sell at the court
house door in the town of Kirksviile, Adair
county, Missouri, between the hours of 9
O'Clock in the forenoon and ) o clock in the
afternoon of said day, while the circuit court
within and for said county is in session at bnb-
lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following described real estate, stu
ated in Adair county, Missouri, or SO much
thereof as will satisfy the judgment, interest
and costs in said cause, the same being lien
against said real estate as shown by judgment
and decree of said court, tO-wit:
Lots seven ri eight Isl and nine [9l in block
eleven [lll town of NIillerd, Adair county.
Mo-, to satisfy said execution and costs OF this
sale. j. II. KISNEAR,
Sheriff of Adair Co., Mo.